Morning register., August 30, 1922, Image 4

MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE, ORE WEDNESDAY. AUG. 30, 1922
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MORNING REGISTER
FvbllalMi fey
RBOHTBR PUBLISHING COMPANY
FRANK JBNKfNg
, R. OILS TRAP
PrwIAMit
V1t-President
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BaiinfM Matter
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Morning Reg
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Pallvarad by Carrlar, aar noatb .60
DallTarad by Carrtar, -alt moatba, (la
adraaca) t.W
DallTarad by Catrltr. ooa yaar (la
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vtftt Lana County 6.00
Sunday RrtMcr
ft yaar by Mall (In adTanoa) .. . ..1.80
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WEDNESDAY, AVGL6T 30, 1933
HOPE IX ECROPE
: 'Edwin James, one of the most con
aarvatlve ofAmerlcan foreign news
correspond? ids, well acquainted with
the Europeah situation, offers a ray
of hope as regards the reparations
outlook. According tov Mr. James
there -is mtfre chance for a yielding
attitude on; 'the 1foart of France than
appears uponthe Surface. 1 -:
Another conference is predicted for
November, and in the intervening
period there will be all sorts of addi
tional preparatory negotiations, of
ficial and unofficial. Aa Mr. James
puts it, both Lloyd George and Poin
care have had a chance to cool off,
both realise the dangers in a split be
tween their respective governments,
and each will seek the means of bring
ing their viewpoints into accord again.
' This Is welcome news. Up to date
the British policy has leaned too far
toward leniency to- Germany, while
the French have failed to keep prac
ticable reparation and bitter ven
geance sufficiently divorced, There
is a, 'middle ground which may exact
of Germany alt possible recompense
for the wrong she has done without
her ecotfotffldiaeatruction, and this
will be fbiifia ultimately."""
' Irv the meantime neither in Eng
land nor America should it be for
gotten that- up to date Germany has
never set herself earnestly ' to the
righting of the wrongs she committed
She has tried to avoid them, while
France, the greatest sufferer from the
German invasion, has had to fight to
get anything.
. WILL THE BONUS WIN?
Whether the tariff bill will pass in
this session is still problematical. Con
gress is determined to pass It, but fears
the effect on the election. For this
reason final action may be postponed
until the winter session. But there Is
no such doubt regarding the military
bonus.1 - '
It will pass, and pass quickly, for
' the very reason that Invites procras-
tl nation on the other measure. Con-
gress wants to have an effect on. the
election, and this desire seems t6. be
.:' shared by both parties., The bonus Is
';: no such party measure as the tariff
Is. It represents primarily the desire
' of the Individual congressman, re
' gardless of his party affiliation, to
line up the "soldier vote" for No-
vember.
The bonus bill will pass the senate,
then, by a big majority, as It already
has passed the house. And If one may
, judge by repeated and consistent ut
; te ranees from the ' White House, I
President Harding will veto It, as a I
measure praiseworthy In Its generous
.' Intentions but costly and dangeroua to
, national prosperity at this time.
The real issue, then, is whether con
. gress can muster enough votes to pass
. the bill over the President's veto. In
spite of confident assertions made by
the active friends of the bonus, that
k seems doubtful. A presidential veto
- might gather around It more opno
sltion. In Washington and In the coun
try, than the bonus advocates anlicl-
. pate. ,
They are not unusual, and io they
cannot be regarded aa news. , -3
It would be fairer to theatrical peo
pie in general If every time one of
them gvta into the limelight for scan
daloua behavior a parallel column
could bo run noting that certain others
of equal pro mi none were living de
cently. For, publicity to the contrary
notwithstanding, there are more
wholesome women of the Mary Jons
son type among the actor people than
there are professional beauties suing
young millionaires for damages. And
the percentage of decent men la
equally high.
The McMorran & Washburn Store Will Remain Closed All Day Monday Labor Day
Paul Poiret, French fushion expert,
declares American women are three
years behind in styles. This may be
true according to his viewpoint, but
It must be admitted that the typical
French woman doesn't look very well
in front. . '
Recently a Bend, woman was fined
$500 for making home brew so that
her husband would' not have to drink
city water. Well, if it tasted like some
home decoctions do, she deserved the
penalty. (
A "scenic" still has been located tn
the wilds of Multnomah county. No
doubt the moonshine carries out the
color scheme adds lustre to the nose.
That Gotham cop who forbade a
woman from smoking on the streets
was carrying the burning issue of fuel
control to extremes.
A dispatch states that the rlvertjor-
Ran is to be harnessed. Even at that
few people will yearn for a voyage
over Its waters.
A former teacher declares Presi
dent Harding is a good dancer. Yes,
he has even initiated a few new Bteps
at the capital.
j Earlier Day in Ef j j
(From the Morning- Register, August
SO, 1903)
Senator Porter J. McCumber of
North Dakota, arrived In Eugene yes
terday morning and is the guest of B.
I Bogart, of North Pearl street, an
old time friend and acquaintance. The
distinguished visitor will be the guest
of the city for a few days. He la en-
Joying his visit to the Pacific Coast.
A. N. Strvker. count v bridee builder.
has just completed one of the finest
bridges In the west end of Lane
county, across Dead wood creek, and
has moved his camp to Indian creek,
where an SO-foot span will be constructed.
Miss Lulu Schofteld left on fin tn To
day's eirly train for her home In Min
neapolis atier a three weeks' visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. G. Hulin.
P. E. Snodeross. wife nnd dnnirhtap
Etha, and niece. Wllletta Moore, will
leave tnis morning for an outing up
JLee Bureen. a former resident nf
EiUKene. was Killed near Minnennn.
Minn., yesterday, when run over by a
train. Ho was a nephew of S. W. B.
Haynes. of this cltv. and attended ihn
ciiy scnoois nere.
8. C. - Bart rum. sunerlntendenr nf
me iaacaae iorest reserve, came down
from Blue River yesterday, where he
has been looking over the range con
ditions. He says that he saw about
qu.uuu sneep wmie on the trip.
The first lot Of Orearon bona nfolrerf
and marketed this year came from the
Smeed hop yard at Walterville. But
then Lane county has so many "firsts"
to its credit that they have become a
umuer oi iaci ana are to be expected.
DECLARES HE WAS MISQUOTED
Geo. H. McMorran Disclaims Uttering
DMwmvHW AIETHXHCa tO, Htm;
CLEAN STARDOM
Not all film stars are leading un
wholesome lives, given over to dissi
pation. A picture just published
. shows Mary Jonsson, a Swedish screen
favorite, pleasantly engaged In giving
her little daughter a music lesson. A
very little research in this country
. shows more than one American star
of the first magnitude engaged In
equally commendable pursuits and en
joying them.
It is unfortunate that more pub
ncity is given to prominent people
.who get into mischief than to those
who keep out of It, but the reason Is
simple enough. It makes no differ
fence whether It be in movie land or
on the legitimate stage or In bloody
V Russia or any American community,
Hhe good people ar In the majority.
KUGENE, Ore., Aug. 29. (To the
t-nnorj in your article Tuesday
morning, "Divergent Views Taken
Concerning Unmerging I notice you
have misquoted me. . Not that it
maxes any material, difference, but I
da not" want to be misunderstood in
my own community.
I did not state that the Southern
racmc had arte no promises to Eu
gene, but I did say that the Union
raemc naa made no promises to Eu
gene. Lane county or to the state of
Oregon so far as X could learn, but
that the Southern Pacific had made
definite promises in regard to com
pleting the dead ends that now exist.
1 think. I also said that taklns the
evidence as most of us understand
it at the present time. Mr. Hay's
paper expressed the only no cv that
me cnamoer or commerce could en
dorse. Mr. Ray, as stated, took all
the evidence that had come to the
chamber, analyzed it to his own sat.
Isfactlon and reached the conclusion
as set forth In the naner hi rend
which Is the only conclusion any fair
minded person could reach.
The Union Pacific has had all the
opportunity In the world of reaching
the people of the different commu
mues oi me state and making any
proposition mat it expects to fulfill,
It Is a prevalent belief that the
company did have a representative
here In the person of cx-Oovcrnor
West, who did a lot of talking but
said nothing. Personally I would be
very glad to hear what the Union
Pacific has to offer, if it has any
thing; but taklmr the evidence we
now have, anyalzing It from every
viewpoint, I personally, can come to
only one conclusion, and that Is that
it would be a very serious mistake
for the people of this community and
for the state of Oregon to endorse
any proposition which would change
the present arrangement been use
the Southern Pacific has made defi
nite promises and no other line has
mado any, or If any have been made
it has been with a string attached.
It seems to me we should hesitate
to refuse to accept tho very definite,
authorized promises of the Southern
Pacific in reliance unon the vague
hopes held out by the Union Pacific.
We learn from the delegation from
Eastern Oregon that the Union Pa
cific has not developed Central
Eastern Oregon.
The railroad map shown the com
plaints of Central Eastein Oregon
are well founded. Had the Union j
Pacific desired to develop tho com
munities tributary to It. It could have
long ago done so by completing the
line from Crane to Bend. What
reason have w to believe that the
schiool Day
gare
Meairing
and with then come the demand for new toga for tho youngitert. PUn to hop now at tho McMorran & Waihburne tore lower prices, better qiutir
larger varieties and quick, efficient and courteous service. Every section in this slor0 has made special preparation for this event. Clean, fresh stock of IE
pcndable apparel to outfit tho boys and girls from head to foot. Watch tho windows for unadvertised specials.
Childrens'
Underwear
Wool, part wool and cotton
Medium weight Munsing suits
at $1.15 to $2.00.
Children's 3-in-l Nainsook Suits
at 80c to ,$1.10.
Girls' Bloomers, white and Mack,
all sizes. Special at 50c.
Children's lyne Cotton Vests, 19c
to 65c.
Boys' School Blouses
"Kaynee" and Other Standard
Brands at Low Prices
Boys' Kaynce Blouses, made of
finest percales and madras. Prac
tical, well-made blouses at $1.25.
Guaranteed fast colors.
Other good blouses in variety of
smart patterns, $1.00 to $1.50.
Boys' Corduroy Knickers
$1.50
Good, sturdy Corduroy Knickers
that wear like iron. Color dark drab
with two hip pockets and watch
pocket. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Other
knickers $2.00, $3.00,and $3.50.
Boys' All-Wool Jerseys
Here's just the thing for, school
wear. Plenty of warmth without
weight. All the boys will be wear
ing them. Plain colors and stripes.
Sizes 24 to 34 $2.00 to $3.50.
Boys' Caps $1.00 to $1.75
Dozens of good looking Caps built
to hold their shape through rough
wear.
Boys' SchoolSuits
150 All-Wool Suits at a Special Price
With Two Pair Pants $10.20
for
one
Brand new suits, all of them, just arrived in time
school week and not a suit in the entire lot that
ordinarily could buy at a price even close to $95.
Uvery suit all wool the fabrics in the newest of
patterns such sturdy materjals as tweeds, cassimercs and
cheviots. The models the latest nobby norfolks, sport
suits all perfectly tailored to fit and all sizes for boys
of all ages.
fall
The Hose
for School
,r-The standard stockings fr )n..,.
and girls new complete m
here.
-Ironclad Cotton lluse in bl;,,.
splendid values at 35c, 5t)c ami fiOc.
Holeproof Kxtra Heavy Kil,lcj
Hose a good, sturdy hose for
school wear 55c and .V pair,
Wuniler Hose for children, ltluclc
only. All sizes to ,. Special, 25c
pair. (These are sul-staiictanl.)
Phoenix KK'hclieu Rib "iuC Mcr.
ceried Lisle Hose in black and cor
dovan. All sizes 95c pair.
Girls' Wool Sweaters
The very latest thing in coat' mid
slipover styles. Kvery scliij.,1 ,Kjr
needs n sweater and here you'll (mil
an unusually fine assortment of
styles and colors. I'ricrd from $J,5Q
to $11.50.
Girls'. Wool Middies
Kcil and navy blue all-wool Flan
nel Middies white braid trimmings,
yoke finish mid attractive emblems
on sleeves. They arc very practical
fur school wear ami especially jo
when they are priced as low as
thcse-$3.o8 to $11.50.
Girls' Gingham Frocks
At attractive prices. Pretty plaids,
checks and stripes of fine fast color
ginghams, neat trimmings. Sires 6
to 14 years. Actually priced less
than you could make tliem for.
Dozens at $1.19 to $5.50.
Boys' School Needs Girh' School Needs
Bnv Klulrf j, ft' ' S'?S -l S0 C:irls' Kml'mdicred I Iandker'chiefs. each 17c
fc Wndfor and F,, inT. S VT.-- - W-50 to $8.50 Girls' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, all colors. 15c each; dozen SI
Boys Windsor and Four-m-Hand Tics, large assortment, at 50c Girls' Waterproof Umbrellas . . $1.25
Boys Fibre Belts, any size v....., 50c Gil.s. Kl,bl.criZcl Kaincoals :. ' .'. " $3J0 to $7.50
FREE SUBSCRIPTION
to American Boy Magazine
With Every Boy's Suit
1 J 1111 l II M
YOU ARE WELCOME , j
to Use the Free Phones and Other
Conveniences of this Progressive Store
general policy of the Union Pacific In
the Willamette valley wouiu dif
ferent from that In Central Eastern
Oroiron. Tho Union 1'aclflc board of
dlrectorn has remained silent n to
what Its attitude towards tho develop
ment of the lines In which this com
munity Is Interested would bo, while
the Southern Pacific board has made
certain definite promises which are
of the greatest Interest to this community.
Mr. Calkins last nlunt In my ooln-
ion very alily sot fortn Just what tho
Union Pacific Is trying to do, viz: to
get part of tho trane in a territory
that It has not spent one single cent
in developing, as well as tnts piivll
ego of using, without paying lor It,
mo equipment that by all right and
Juntico belongs to somebody else. Ho
far as tho right and wrong asncct of
the controversy is concerned, no rail
road line has the right to have hand
ed over tn It tho trade devuioncd bv
another lino. From the stnndpolnt
or tno interests or the community, I
would prefer to rely upon tho line
which has dovclopea a trade and Is
taking care of ft, rather than to roly
upon a line wmcli had this trad
handed over to It ana is giving only
a vaguo promise of satlsiuctory scr
vice.
Yours vory truly,
OEO. H. McMOrtllAN.
was planted, and It I still greon nnd
Is not flrclng ut tho bottom. It will
muturo good corn,- ..,
Wo havo formed' In ccntrnl Illinois
for over 14 yenrs and In Nebrnskn for
ovor 20 years and, have seen- almost
total failures In ; both' states sev
eral, sojujoiui. when, the seasons wore
not so dry as It has been hero this
season. This proves that If corn Is
properly planted and welt cultivated
it can ho raised very successfully
horo. Mr. Clrlggs Intends to put It
Into his silos, llu (nil snap 15 or 20
bushel per aero and then have around
10 tons per ncro of tho best feed ever
fod to vllhur dairy cnlllo or fat
'tlo. A. II. KOI.I.KU.
OOK1V TIIIUVKH IN Oltl-.fio KOH,
n Ik! KlIKHVI-flllly 1tlllM.ll Iti-iv.
Ii KlIKHVI-rully Itfti.K.d
Kuya A. II. Ilolli-r
KUGKNrc. Ore. Anu 33 Ti thi.
Editor)) Wo havo hoen told 'thnt
corn could not be .raised successfully
In Oregon, but whut wo mw r..i.i.nilv
has convinced us that It ran. Wo
saw corn on tho farm now owned by
unggs, Known as tho old Cnlef
farm, as fine corn ss we .v.r rnl.iwi
In Illinois or Nebraska. We put it
at around 60 bushels per acre. It Is
welt filled out and will soon be safe
rrom rrost. Mr. Griggs' son stated
that the rain fait has not been over
one-fourth ot un Inrh slnco tho corn
' Parents as Educators
"The Child's First School Is tho Family." Frocbel,
Right HiihllK for ( hildnn OImiIIiikc
uy uertrude li. Hklnner
Tho life of ever individual Is large
ly mado up of hublls. Tho time when
habits are most u..nfy formed Is dur
ing the curly years of Jlfo. It Is there
fore most important not only that
habits are rorioeU which will develop
tho best children today nnd the ioohi
usoftil citizens ol (he ruturn, hut that
tho formation of ull good habits begin
very early In life.
Everyone Interfiled In Iho children
of today desires to soo them develop
Into good boys and ffirls and Inter
into tho right kind of citizens. Good
habits are, however, 'essential In the
ehlld'a life Is he Is to hecomo u good
citizen.
Thoro nre many Ideals nnd stand
ards to be desired, ninny good habits
that should ho for med In onrly child
hood truthfulness, honesty, Jusilco,
cleanliness, service, courtesy, and obe
dience. In this brief article we nro to
consider but. one. obedience, to the
laws of home, school, slnlu und coun
try. . . i , i.
The lack of respect for nnd obe.
dlence to tho laws ,of ' the group, In
bolh adults and children Is nno of
iho greatest dangers ot tho. country
today, yet great men ,of our country
Washington, Mpcnln nnd Hoosovolt,
had the utmost ' respect ' foe law nnd
order. If we nre to hnvo law abiding
citizens, wo must have obedient child
ren In the home' und schnoli
It In n common criticism today thnt
children do not obey.' If this Is a. just
criticism", the fault l with, tfa.n(lult,
not the child, It. Is often loo much
trouble to Insist II lion nlicdlinrn but
this course will lead only tn greater
iiumiii, in too iiiiure. Hooiellioi.s It Is
iiiit i, kiii. hi ion cnilil to bo told Iho
reason lor a request or coniiniind bill
thero are times when prompt and lin-
iiiiemiooing oi.enii.nce Is wsenl I it I . , r
a chllil In I,, ,i , .V
: hmtiu limy on no
time to reason, argue or explain In
Slleh a asn prompt obedience may be
tieiessary to save him from serious In
Jury. Tho habit or obedience will
never bo formed through, making no
reasonable or unluxt demands, but n
demand mice made should be followed
to Ihn end alimilotn obedience,
Thero Is no placo In society where
tho law-breaker Is welcome Ibere Is
I. .7 "r r"n 111 child life In
which tho child is wanted who does
not respect the law nf Iho group. The
child who does not obey will develop
Into a citizen having mile or no re
epect Tor Iho law., or Ihn emoniunlly
A five country Is not a place whore
every Individual docs as he pleases
regardless of iho rights of his neigh
nor, tun a place where overy Individ
ual has n right In Ihe rillllnrl tinllU.
of the land and ttie prlvlleito of mak
ing the most of them, provided he
does not Inlerforo Willi Iho rights of
othor members of society.
It Is the duly of each to obey (he
laws of the group, and Iho place In
which this respect for Inw, order, nnn
tho rights of others nliniiM i, i......
onled In Iho home,
ii,',iL?,,?Vh''n H' W,IW l 'hi
book, "Child versus Parent," "(Jn.
happily, It mny be. wn cannot chooso
our grai'itpnrciils, but wo can in some
monsuro ChOOSO our urnndchllilrnn
Tho human scrap-heap of today Is
tho olfsprlng of public Indifference
lino ncKicci. 'mere need be no scrap
heap to worry nnd molest the coming
k.'immmipuii , wn gVO ,lun Pn,irtr,i.
Hon to Ihe training of today's little
children.
All parents should try tn secure
Klndorgarlen training for their Utile
ones, in give inein a normal social and
itbleal viewpoint.
If tl.cre Is nil kinilcririirinn In unf
school, write ror Information concern
ing Ihe establishment nf one to the
Nallonal Kindergarten nssoclallon, ii
west 4i.'lh slrei-O, New'Vork city.
Quick
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